Original subtitles

I'm sure they will, Mr. Logan.

Right.

He had a schedule.

That's first time that's happened in years.

A head is scheduled.

He had a schedule?

I'm sure he was.

He had a schedule.

He was a very good guy.

He was a very good guy.

He was a very good guy.

He was a very good guy.

He was a very good guy.

He was a very good guy.

He had a schedule.

Well, don't apologize.

These things happen.

It's been a bit of a dry trip.

It would be imposing for you to keep me luggage.

No, not at all.

I'll put it right over here in the agent who will keep an eye on it for you.

Now, this agent, would he know an inhabitant by the name of Benjamin Carter Wright.

Everyone around here knows the Carter Wright's in the Ponderosa.

Then he wouldn't mind telling Benjamin I'll be waiting for him in the saloon.

Thank the boat, does he?

Mr. Dugan, would you like me to take care of that little back bag for you?

Thank you, no.

Yes, sir.

I'll have something light, if you don't mind.

Light, sir?

What about three ounces of whiskey you'll be fine?

That's light enough not to strain a man's arm.

It's a pity for me to drink it all by myself.

Set him up for everybody, will you?

How's my get the boys over here?

Welcome to Virginia City, sir.

Yes, you know, in my opinion, a friendly saloon is the crown of our entire civilization.

I couldn't agree with you more.

All right, gentlemen, to the health and to the good fortune of everybody.

Excellent.

Yes, sir.

I always wonder where one of them fancy hats.

I'm sorry, my friend, but this was one time the property of the honorable James Buchanan,

who was the 15th president of the United States.

I captured it, as you might say, at the great Democratic Convention of 1856.

Is that supposed to mean that it's too good for the likes of me?

Oh, not at all, at all.

It's just that I have a few spriges, you know?

In being only the second man to wear the favorite hat at the 15th president.

Well, let me warn you, mister.

There's going to be a third.

Take patience, will you?

Nobody does that to me.

Easy, Patrick.

Nobody!

You hurt a little fella.

Now you stop it.

You pick out some on your side.

Two shades to say it is.

Now, mind your manners.

These things will happen, lads.

Don't let it interrupt your drinking.

O'Neill!

O'Neill, sit down.

I just want to go.

O'Neill, sit down.

Don't let it out.

Don't let it get into any fights.

Right where you are.

Look at that, will you?

Look at that.

Nothing's changed.

It's exactly the way we met 25 years ago.

That's right, O'Neill.

I might have known I'd find you in the middle of a big fight.

Oh, you're a boy.

Just wonderful. It's good to see you.

Now, we're going out to the ponderosa.

We've got a lot of talking over to go.

Come on, give me that little black bag there.

What are you doing?

I'm going to go.

I'm going to go.

I'm going to go.

I'm going to go.

I'm going to go.

I'm going to go.

I might have known he'd be a friend of the high and mighty Ben Cartwright.

It'd be a pleasure to kill them both.

Mr. Haas, Mr. Jones!

They can't!

They can't!

There we are!

Oh, ooh!

These must be your final act.

Ah, yes, they are.

Mr. Jones, P. Duke and of the old city meet.

My son, Haas, have you heard?

A pleasure to have you with us.

We've heard a lot about you.

And right behind him is the finest cook in the West.

Hoppsie.

Now, I don't know if Mr. Dugan owns Manhattan Island.

Outlighter just holds a long-term lease on it.

If I told you how long I'd known your father,

you might discover he's been lying about his age.

Get Mr. Dugan's bag.

It's a very impressive place.

Our home is your home. Stay your lifetime.

It's possible I'll do that.

Those are the wild wild days.

It's a shame.

I tell you that.

Whenever there was trouble, and a man needed a friend,

their your father would be like a tiger.

Like a tiger in the streets.

Don't pay too much attention to what he says.

Every second word he utters is pure blarney.

It's not my same too much.

You're giving away some state secrets.

I'm surprised he's never told you about his useful adventures.

If only to educate you along his talk,

what's matter?

And a long cultural line.

It's funny because Paul has always been very quick

with that cultural stuff, isn't he?

Of course there may have been some cultural aspects

that I haven't slipped their mind for us.

I mean, I haven't mentioned to us.

Oh, well, just let me tell you something.

I'm not going to allow myself to be blackmailed to my own home

by a wild, imaginative, loose tongue-nierish one.

Well, you're lucky because we're going to have to turn in.

We've got to get up early.

See you in the morning.

Only good.

Good morning.

Good night.

I'm not full with tiger in the street.

Those are two fine lads.

They're a lucky man.

Oh, I know it.

Tell me about your daughter, Julie.

I was hoping you'd ask.

I tell you one thing.

She is her mother born again.

Oh?

Isn't she?

Oh, my.

She's beautiful, honey.

Beautiful.

She's living in San Francisco.

Yes, I sent her there to school after her mother passed away

that nine years ago.

St. Rose's Academy,

and now she's at the College of Sacred Heart.

Oh, yeah.

And she is a lady to her fingertips.

You haven't seen her in all this time?

No, I was all mixed up.

You know, with my factories,

with steel mills, and shipping interests,

that's the way life goes, what was one thing or another.

And that is why I'd like to settle here in the West.

Not to be sitting on the poor girl's doorstep, exactly,

but to be reasonably near in case she needed me.

Like this area, for example.

You know what I'd like?

I'd like to invest in a business of some sort.

Around here?

Yes, like a racetrack in Carson City.

You know what I've always dreamed of doing?

To own and operate the biggest saloon in the world.

I tell you, you'd make a fortune.

Oh, honey, I think your idea is just a little too rich

for people around here.

Oh, that's a very good investment, sir.

Very practical investment, it could be me.

Are you really serious?

Did you see that bag over there?

Huh?

I'm at least that serious.

You don't think I carry this bag around with me

because I'm afraid somebody will steal my laundry, do you?

There is $114,000 in this bag.

It's the proceeds from Little Brewery I sold in Boston.

You're not joking.

I never make that expensive a joke.

Don't you take this and invest it for me?

Me and best that for you.

Oh, wait a minute.

But I don't get the problem.

We're both businessmen.

I've been here for eight or nine hours.

I talked with both of your sons.

It's as clear to me as a cow in a tika

that you are the number one citizen of Virginia City.

You're a man so honest that it hurts all over.

And what's the most important thing about it?

Is that all you're my closest and my best friend?

Well...

Now, look, only I...

I have never been comfortable using other people's money

investing people, but I couldn't do it.

I wouldn't know how to...

There is a very good thing around here.

I think we might be interested in this.

What do you know about lumber?

This is Guns from Trees.

No, no, no, be serious.

Now, there's a piece of land, a lumber track,

which I have an option on it.

I've refrained from exercising the option.

I didn't want to spread myself too thin.

Now, if you read the series of an investing $100,000...

Let's start.

Now, wait a minute.

This is your money we're talking about, not mine.

You've got to know everything about this kind of operation.

Now, if we were talking about entering into a pawn shop,

we'd see in the bowery.

Well, then I'd expect you to take my advice.

But here we are in your territory.

And I'd be only too eager and too proud to take your advice.

As simple as that?

As simple as that.

We're in business, right?

Yes, I...

I guess we're in business, right?

Take it, count it, and put it in the same.

Tony, I...

All right.

What was your name?

Stakes.

It took a little rightly, yes.

Oh, what was your name?

Ah, good morning, Hop Singh.

I'm sorry that I'm late for breakfast.

That's all I missed at Dokin.

Find more minute, you late for dinner, too.

Ha-ha-ha!

Well, that's the wasteful thing.

I'm sorry that I'm late for breakfast.

Oh, that's all I missed at Dokin.

Find more minute, you late for dinner, too.

Ha-ha-ha! Well, that's the wasteful, sinful habits of a lifetime.

There's nothing you can do about it now.

Well, see everybody.

Mr. Cartlack, just come back from town.

He in kitchen. Sit down.

I'm fixing dinner.

Very good.

Yeah, you're not much of a family for lounging around in the morning.

I have been.

I can't afford to.

I just came from town.

I just put you in the lumber business lock, stock, and $100,000 worth.

Well, I never...

It's a telegram for you.

Mm-hmm.

Let's see.

That's from Julie.

She's coming here to Virginia City.

Well, that's great news.

Do you mind it on it?

Aren't you pleased?

Well, of course I am. I have no recollection of writing the last

and telling her that I was going to stop her and my way to San Francisco.

Oh, but I did. I remember now.

I must be losing remembering me old age.

It's a very happy day for me, Ben.

Oh, it's a happy day for all of us.

Isn't that your sir?

Come on, let's eat.

Oh, Ben.

After dinner, you know what I'd like to take a ride up and...

and look at me investment.

Well, I'll ride up with you.

No, if you'll just show me the way. I'd like to go alone.

I suddenly got a bit of thinking to do.

All right.

There you are.

Well, it isn't a respectable member of the organization.

Only himself. Come in.

Good things, children.

Have you gotten any leads on putting some of the bootle into an honest business?

That's why they sent me here, isn't it?

I'm a silent partner in the lumber business with an old friend Ben Cottright.

Fine, fine.

We've heard the name mentioned since we've been here.

He's a respected man.

I'm going to see to it that his name stays respected.

You'll do what you're told. Don't forget it.

Don't threaten me, lad.

I have a short, salted temper.

I'm not threatening you, only.

But if you want your daughter to find out what you've been doing all these years, well, that's up to you.

So it was you that sent her that telegraphed.

I just follow an orders, only just following orders.

Like you will. Am I right?

You sure right, lad?

We'll expect another report soon.

He'll stay at home.

I don't miss the city at all, but...

How do you have something like this?

Well, you know, you'll get less to the dust than anything.

It's pretty good for your lungs.

I don't miss the city at all, but...

How do you have something like this?

Well, you'll get less to the dust than anything.

It's pretty good for your lungs.

It's pretty good for your lungs.

The New Yorkers, we once knew it has changed.

Isn't it?

For example, you remember Brooklyn.

Yes, yes.

Now, there's talk of one day making Brooklyn a part of New York City.

Really?

Yes, it is clear a case of joining a silk purse to a sow's ear, as if I were...

I'd say.

You! Get behind the wagon!

I'll...

Don't forget to tell me.

Only.

Stay up.

All right, now.

It's all right, Bob.

Joe, hurry up. Get Doc, Mark. Quick!

All right, only.

They're gonna get the doctor. You're gonna be all right.

There's no need to be lying to me.

But thanks, just the same.

Any fool knows when his time is gone.

He'll just be quiet. Bring some of this.

No.

It's like...

It's like the Lord, the Tolusifer.

He can't win them all.

That's not a direct quotation, but I think it'll serve.

Now, just stop it talking. Be quiet.

Now, I'm afraid I have to talk.

There's something you should know.

I am a man that is not worth your friendship,

as I am a scondrel and a cheater.

The money I gave you...

It was never my own.

It was booty and graft from Tammanyall.

And it was my job, you know, to invest it.

One miserable bag of it.

With someone I could trust.

Somebody who would make it seem legitimate.

I don't despise me.

It's my deathbed.

You know, it's true that if I had my life to live over again,

I'd be a different man.

I'd tell you that it's too late.

I'd like to postpone this, I tell you.

As I had grand plans for my funeral,

and I used to think...

Do you think I'd have six black horses

to haul the poor skin and bones of his left of me

through the streets of New York?

And you promised me something.

You promised me there won't be one word about my sins to...

to truly...

I promise.

Thank you.

I'll do the same for you someday.

How is he, Doc?

He's lucky man, Ben.

Well, it didn't even reach a vital area.

I think he's more scared than hurt.

But give him some good care and rest.

I think he'll be back on the seat in no time.

I hope get that.

Good night.

Good night, Doc. Thanks.

Thank you.

Come in.

What's that for?

I think you know.

Oh, it's a terrible and humiliating thing

for any man to survive his death bed can fit.

Only I can't use that money.

Why can't you use it?

Because I can't.

It's not as though you stole it yourself.

If I use that money, it would be exactly as if I'd stolen it myself.

Oh, Ben.

For heaven's sake.

When you thought you were dying,

I heard you say with my only answer,

you wished you had a chance to live your life over again.

Why did you have your chance now?

Oh, what?

Now, I don't want to be a conscience.

But the daughter occurred to me that if you really wanted another chance,

you'd give back that money.

Oh, you know, that is the matter statement as I've ever heard in my life.

Why?

What in the first place? Politics is politics.

And then no decent man would ever betray his fellow thief.

And besides, it's not Suez's all that, you know.

You can't look a crooked dollar in the face and you say,

oh, this dime belongs to that construction job and this 15 cents belongs to the other.

It's all mixed up. It's all part of the system.

And then in the long run, what does it matter?

Well, it matters to me.

Now, Ben, look, this lumber deal is already underway and Haas is up there right this very minute.

That's right.

Will you need the money?

Yes, I do.

Ben, my little girl Julie will be here in a few days.

And?

And you won't allow any of this to make any difference with Julie, will you?

Oh, what do you think?

Well, I think that you know she's the only good and decent thing in my life.

And that I'd sooner die, if for real, you know,

then give her one moment of heartache.

Are you okay?

I'm Joe Cartwright. I'm coming to meet you.

You must be Ben Cartwright's son.

How good of you to meet him?

It's my pleasure.

Where's Father?

Your father's waiting for us at the house.

He's sort of an accident.

Is he all right?

Oh, yeah, he's fine. He's fine. We're a little worried about him for a time.

He's up and around now like a nervous rooster.

He almost had to tie him down to keep him home.

I can hardly wait to see him.

Well, my father's over taking care of some business.

I'll get your luggage down and as soon as he gets back, we'll be on our way.

Just sit over there and rest yourself.

Now we have an ad back, Charlie.

I signed this contract with you in good faith, Mr. Cartwright.

Now, it was my understanding that I'd get my $100,000 today.

You're absolutely correct, Mr. Givard. I tried to explain to you.

An unforeseen circumstance has arisen to him.

I must ask you for a slight extension so that I can raise the money elsewhere.

No, I'm not happy about this at all. Not at all.

Time is money.

You've already started your lumbering operations on my land, and I'm expected to wait for the money.

Oh, Mr. Givard, I'm not asking for a year's extension in just a couple of days.

I hope that you think that I'm good for it.

I'm certain of that, Mr. Cartwright.

However, I shall expect reasonable recompense for allowing late delivery of the lease money.

There'll have to be certain alterations in our contract.

What are you suggesting?

Well, I've no wish to be hard on you, Mr. Cartwright, but business is business.

Shall we say 25% of your gross on the operation?

25%.

Mr. Givard, I thought you used the word reasonable.

What you're suggesting is I will rubbery.

Take it or leave it.

Now that's where you're going to put it.

Mr. Givard, I will leave it, and I will leave your land tomorrow.

You'll pay damages.

Reasonable damages, Mr. Givard. Reasonable damages.

Did you ever fly with Riley in his wondrous gas balloon?

I'll put it over the publicity by the pay life of the moon.

No, I've never flown with Riley because I can blatantly see that live in the life of Riley.

I will leave the death of me.

I'll try it with you.

All right, everybody, do you?

If we fly with Riley in his wondrous gas balloon,

I'll blow the publicity by the pay life of the moon.

No, I've never flown with Riley because I can falsely see that live in the life of Riley.

If we leave the death of me, then...

Thank you, Madalen.

When I look at you, I feel 30 years younger.

How about that?

When I try to get up, I feel 40 years older.

Well, man, let me help you.

Ah!

Bring on the red coat.

That was fun.

But I think I could do with the breath of air.

You know, I was just about to suggest...

Shall we go?

Excuse us.

Well, how delightful to be escorted by two gentlemen.

Well, I can see why you're so proud of her.

She's beautiful.

Yes, beautiful.

Cheers. That's it.

It's a lovely evening.

Yeah.

It's more than I deserve.

Oh, it's a grand evening.

Do you ever fly with Riley in this wondrous gas balloon?

I'm... I'm... I'm... I'm... I'm gonna ask you.

But how did you get along today with that Mr. Giblin?

Oh, Mr. Giblin.

Uh, not too well.

But don't worry. Somehow we'll work things out.

Tell me the truth.

Didn't he give enough time to raise the money?

Well, yes, as a matter of fact, he did.

And all he wanted in return was 25% of the gross.

Why, that crook?

Yes, that's what I thought, too.

You're not gonna do business with him under those circumstances.

I'm not gonna do business with him under any conditions.

I'm putting my man and machines off his place down at the morning.

That'll cost you pretty pretty.

Well, it'll be cheaper in the long run.

Ah, it's all my fault.

Tony, let's talk about something pleasant.

Now, wait. Have a look, Brandy.

All right.

Giblin... Giblin.

Phew.

I've never grown with Riley because I can plainly see.

I'll live in the life of Riley.

Might well be the death of me.

Did you ever fly with Riley?

In his wondrous gas balloon up on all the love.

If you plunge your arm into this little black bag,

you will find not a snapping frog, but $114,000 in cash.

If you say you're looking for some profitable business venture in which to invest your money?

Yes, I am.

You've come to the right place, Mr. Dogen.

I thought I had. By the way, will you call me only?

Regarding my investment, Mr. Giblin.

Call me Hubert.

All right, Hubert.

I think that you have a building here in town.

And by the name of the golden horseshoe.

You're that white elephant.

Oh, yes, yes, yes, yes. A sturdy structure.

Here I see you have that rare ability to realize the business potential of the place.

I'm glad you see it that way.

It makes it easier for me to propose the partnership that I have in mind.

Now, you provide the building, and I will use this entire sum to make a grand and elegant place.

With the proper financing, it just might be quite a success.

With what I have in mind, it'll be packed.

It'll take a man of vision like yourself to make a go of the place that size.

A man of vision, yes. What's better than myself?

Come on, more experience. I have a father in New York.

He's run a place like twice that big for years now. He'll be taken over.

Father, you say? Well, no offense, but isn't he a trifle old to be working?

There is no substitute for experience, right?

Ha, ha, ha.

There, you make the offer sound most attractive.

And we split the profits. 50-50.

Right down the line.

I'll drop the partnership agreement right away.

This one thing. Now, I may have to loan this money temporarily to a friend of mine

before we go into business together. His name is Cartwright.

Is that Ben Cartwright?

You know him.

We've met.

Well, then you understand that he keeps things to himself.

But I was able to find out that he'd made a bad lumber deal.

He has to pay out an unfair portion of his profits.

I may have to force this money unto him in order to help him get out of it.

It just so happens that I have some influence with the timber interests here.

I just might be able to prevail upon them to be a little bit more reasonable, Mr. Cartwright.

Well, in that case, I wouldn't have to lend that to him, would I?

And we could proceed with our little business agreement.

Exactly. Unword and upward, as they say.

Only you taught my rank.

You bet I should. I've had a lot of practice.

Well, shall we get to this partnership agreement?

Good idea. I have it right here with me.

Sign there.

I don't know what kind of a tree you fell out of, but I can guarantee you're a nut.

How can I take a job chopping trees if I'm going to spend the next ten years in jail?

Well, that's an interesting question. Now you've got one of me all.

What have you got against the Cartwright's?

Oh, I don't know. It's... it's well.

It isn't easy to say.

Well, think deep about it.

I still don't know.

When I'm sober, I don't seem to mind them too much.

Oh, why don't you try staying sober for a little bit?

Well, I'll try.

All right, then. I'll withdraw the charges against you.

I'll straighten things out with this sheriff and a judge, and I'll arrange...

some kind of a pro.

You hear what I said.

I hear you, but I don't believe you.

Why would you do this?

Well, it's not an easy thing to explain.

It has something to do with balancing the books.

There's something to do with casting the first stone.

And some of you do with the fact that a man by the name of Patrick O'Neill can't be all bad.

I'll drink to that.

O'Neill, it was nice of you to get Patrick O'Neill out of jail.

You know, of course you were right. He wasn't... he wasn't telling the killers he was drunk.

But you really want me to hire him?

Well, you said yourself. He was one of the best lager foreman in the business when he was sober.

Ah, exactly. When he was sobering, he hasn't been that in a long, long time.

He'll change. A man may be down, but he's never out.

Well, all right. I'll hire him.

But the first time he's in trouble on the job.

I'll have to get rid of him. I don't think he will.

But you sure are right about people changing.

You know, yesterday, that fella given.

I wouldn't have given a dick coyote for him. And today, he gives me all the time I need to pay when I own.

No penalties attached. Oh, bring it clear. He's a changed person.

Yes. Well, I never...

Hey, how you see, you give people enough time and they'll mend their evil ways.

This is my grandmother, you're just a sailor.

Well, I gotta get me an early start. I'll see you in the morning.

Help me, sir. Oh, yes.

Ah, look at that, will you?

You know, we don't have trees this tall in the east.

We've got more squirrels for square foot.

There's Patrick.

Now, if Ireland had this much timber, we'd have overwhelmed the English without a shellade.

Only. Oh, a little doer, will you?

All right.

Who's that, Poppin' J?

Hey.

There happens to be a very good friend of mine, that's all.

Any more questions?

Not what the answers you give.

Ireland, let's get on with the work.

You better have the men clearly lower slope first, huh?

Yeah, that'll make it easy to skip the logs down from here for a minute.

Men!

Well, how are you?

Yes, your men are as busy as a pocket full of bees.

Yeah, they sure are.

And that Patrick, how's he working out so far?

Oh, he's doing great. Great. He's a good foreman.

But I just can't figure out how he managed to hire every Irishman in towns this morning.

But you can't trust him. He's from the north.

Now, you forgive me, I've got a bit of my own business to do in town.

Now, see you, though.

Right.

What kind of business is on again?

Well, I don't know, but that blerney, he's going to get through it without much of a struggle in the air, indeed.

I may... I think however, that he's going to have a bit of a struggle in his hand, just the same.

Now, with what?

With himself.

Hello, Oni! It's a nice day.

It was a nice day. The sight of you two would chase a snake up a rope.

You don't really mean that.

We've been kind of worried about you, Oni.

Let's go over the sloome and have a little drink.

Come off of it, Tierney. I'm here as a retired gentleman, rich and respectable.

What would I be doing with the likes of you?

We're going to have a little bit of a little bit of a little bit of a struggle.

What would I be doing with the likes of you?

We're simply fellow New Yorkers, you happen to meet.

Interested in a little friendly business conversation.

Are you one of your friends, don't you?

I do not. Well, extend yourself.

Anything you need, Mr. Dugan?

Just call on me. Thank you, Bruno.

And I must say you're a big man, Town Oni. It's royal treatment every time.

That's because I'm not shanty Irish like you.

Bruno can sense the royal blood in remains.

Sure, Oni, sure.

It may seem a bit unfriendly, are checking up on you like this,

but the organization's a little nervous these days.

There's a new atmosphere back home.

What with the reformers sticking their sharp blue noses and everything,

except a man's morning coffee.

To eat himself was worried about the last report.

The boys would like to check on the college state of their investments is the word.

What's that got to do with me?

You took a hundred thousand dollars out of New York to invest it in some honest enterprise

with your friend, Mr. Cartwright.

That was with the boys' approval.

What about it?

You didn't invest it with Cartwright.

You're the positive to the Virginia City Bank.

Not only was the money deposited,

but you will withdraw on big chunks of it in bank drafts. Why?

Well, I think you two deserve some answers, and I'm going to give them to you.

Now... I'll tell you.

You recall that big saloon in the corner, the one with the handsome pillars?

You mean the one that's vacant?

The same. Only it won't be vacant long because I'm taking it over,

and it'll be the biggest in the West.

That's your investment.

It is. See, see, I couldn't ask Cartwright to go in with me.

There's no snows, nothing about it. So I went big with Gipplin.

And I must say, only you never did think small.

That's what the bank drafts were for. I sent for the equipment,

and it took almost all of the hundred and fourteen thousand dollars.

But it was worth it.

I'm starting on the inside first so that we can open sooner.

Good thinking.

I thought you'd see it my way.

I'm sorry if we appear to be a bit rough on you, but, well, that's our job.

You understand?

And I really want to say it. I've been it from the heart.

I'm glad we didn't have to tell Julie about your misguided past.

Of course, I understand. And now you can report that only Dubin has made

the smartest investment in his life.

Santa, Santa, Santa.

Good day, gentlemen.

This alone business. A golden horseshoe.

Golden horseshoe.

Only when I heard that you had bought that saloon, I could not believe my ears.

On your own deathbed, you confessed to me that that money that you had was stolen money.

It was tainted money.

And the moment you find out that you're not going to die, what do you do?

You buy a saloon with it.

It didn't buy any.

What do you do with it?

You don't understand that.

No, I don't understand. Now you can't be explained.

I can't do it yet. You will have to give me one week.

Only I have...

I want to go.

What?

Oh, darling, darling.

I should have been in bed hours ago.

I was just talking to a little business, Ben and I.

Nothing you'd be interested in.

You didn't hear us, did you?

Do you think in all these years I didn't know what you were doing,

the stolen money, the deals, the payoffs?

You must have misunderstood.

No, Papa.

I know everything.

Everything?

Yes.

Oh, my friend.

You may think it's strange, but I wish I'd been killed by that bullet.

It'd be less painful than this.

Oh, no.

If only I had another week.

Do you think in one week you could make up what you've done in a lifetime?

Oh, no.

But as my grandfather used to say, I can try.

After all, it only took six days for the Lord to make the whole earth.

Well, see, all his missing breakfast togethers wanted.

Yes, 15 or 0.

I heard him leaving when I was getting dressed.

No, can't understand Mr. Tucquin at first all time late for breakfast.

Now too early.

There, Naya.

Looks like he's going to go ahead with the salon, huh?

Sure does.

He's very serious about it.

Let's eat and get up to the Lord of Cam.

Ben!

You're welcome.

I'm going to get you.

My wife is up.

I want you to come and get out with me.

Count for what?

My shipment's coming in.

This is the last favor I'll ask you.

Now you come on, will you?

And will you bring Patrick O'Neal with you?

Will you?

All right, I'll do it.

You better get Patrick O'Neal.

Well, today's the big day, eh, Patrick?

That it is, Patrick.

And here she comes out.

I can hardly wait to see our equipment, only.

Undoubtedly the finest marble top bar,

cup crystal chandeliers, plate glass mirrors, piano,

and rugs as thick as baskins.

I can't imagine an operator like you buying second-rate furnishings.

I didn't.

I didn't. Be assured of that.

Actually, uh, here you go.

I ain't with Riley. All right.

Hello. Take the covers off.

Oh, yeah.

That's an over.

It is.

What's this all about, Mr. Dugan?

Well, I'll call my only.

Well, where's the fixtures? You ordered for the saloon?

Saloon. I don't recall guaranteeing that there'd be a saloon.

Who's all that talk about your father coming from these to run the place?

Well, not my father, a father.

Father O'Brien, and a very fine man, he is too.

Don't you try to cheat me, you crook.

I own half of this place. I've got a paper to prove it.

Well, it's my investment, too. And I say it'll be a church.

It's a long way from being a church, and you know it.

As far as I'm concerned, it's a saloon, and it's going to stay that way.

And I say that it'll be a church.

We'll see about that.

Oh, I like to see about it.

What are you staring at there? Give him a hand, will you?

Let's go.

All right, darling. It's the least I could do.

Hey!

Run!

Pitch in, will you?

You know, this is the church you'll be attending from now on.

Let's, of course, you intend to go back to New York and give Boss Tweed a full progress report.

Hey.

All right.

All right.

There's a bit of equipment that's been long time needed around here.

And I hope you'll be spending a good deal of time in it, Papa.

I will, I promise.

Cartwright!

Mr. Cartwright!

Gibbron's been carrying around town higher in every tough he can find.

Well, that isn't surprising at all. He's the type who'd steal a dead fly from a blind spider.

I guess he tends to make good at his sprint.

I'm not going to have too much longer to find out.

Well, I told you I'd be back, Dugan.

We'd not have been disappointed in the least if you'd failed to keep a promise.

Mr. Gibboon.

That's Gibbron.

I'm a man of action and I'll not be cheated.

All right, man. You know what I heard you for?

Everything goes back in those wagons.

You're a smart man, Mr. Gibbron.

And you'd be smarter still if you'd buy these poor young men a drink and not let them get their heads broken.

Walk right over the top of him if you have to. He's only one man.

Mr. Gibbron?

Is it making a difference?

And besides my friends there, it may interest you to know that it wasn't for nothing.

That I hired the firm of Duffy and McGee to do me Holland.

I'll double your pay. Now get in there and get him.

Let's get him!

I'll be shot.

Well, now that that's over with, is there any further business matters you'd like to be discussing with me?

The church is all yours.

There we are. I want to thank him.

Didn't I tell you? He was a tiger in the street.

You know, I can ever thank you, gentlemen.

The magnificent help you get in the office of that three weeks.

That comes to me, Father!

Oh, Father O'Brien! Welcome to the Wicked West!

And your new parents!

I remember my daughter Julie.

Yes, she is.

She'll be all blue-shed cards.

These are my good friends, the Coshites.

How do you do, gentlemen?

Oh, how are you?

I've got to be at Mitnetoni.

It's every bit like you said it was in your letter.

Indeed, it is now about the church.

We haven't even started on the outside yet, you know? It looks like the devil.

What? The inside? It looks like heaven itself.

Sure, anyone can tell at a glance. It's a fine, outstanding piece, love and tone.

Which nobody can deny, my friend, which nobody can deny.

Come along.

Oh, it's nobody can deny.

Oh, it's nobody can deny.

Oh, it's nobody can deny.

Oh, it's nobody can deny.

I love you, everybody.

tastes good, really delicious, and donation this morning.